davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
STATE CORREsPUNDENCE
North Haven.

| NORTH HAVEN, May 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin of Fair Haven were here at church yesterday, also MT. H. M Blas eslee, who seemed to feel at home | here and people appeared glad to welcome him tc | his former place among them. - | The ladies' benevolent society is to meet Wlth Mrs J. B. Geodsell on Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. A. A. Hyde has been engaged to continue M his
 position as organiSt at the Congregational churcf ! for the ensuing year. MT, Hide has given up his situation in Merden where he has worked for some l years and is now to be employed in New Haven \ Mrs. c. B. Smith will take the prize on mann, moth cactus A flower stalk forty-two inches tall and the blossem eight and half inches across: This plant has had many very large blossoms but none to quite equal this.
 The Futile Brothers Printing company elected
 officers for the ensuing year: President E. C. Brad ley; secretary, George H. Cooper; treasurer, Fred Blakeslee This company is doing good business. A dance enjoyed in the sixth district one evening last week. Hamden, Wallingford and Cheshire were all represented Fred Warner was Gs the musician Refreshments were served and all pronounced the occasion very happy one. Miss Annie Pierpont, for the last four years en-
 rloyed at Joseph Pierpont's store, left on Friday for her home in Waterbury and is not to return. s. F. Linsey is to finish the work on Memorial Hall grounds this week.
 A young lady from New Haven filled the position of alto singer in St. Johns church yesterday on
 trial. If both parties are pleased an engagement
 wi effected
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

| PROSPECT May 9.-Mrs Edgar Wallace and Miss Clara Bottomly are quite ill Both have had the measles. The former had catarrhal trouble set in
 The latter took cold and intermittent fever was the result.
 Miss Julia Root has been visiting friends in Vol colt the past week. It was our pleasure to attend a fellowship meet ing of the Y.PSC.E. last Wednesday night Excel lent refreshments were provided. Eighteen mem bers of the Prospect society were present. Mir. Wm Strong is reported to have purchased the farm lately owned by Chas. StOddard
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
M AN ANSWER DEMANDED.
Ills There a Hidden Cause for Most f& Sufer1nga 4 Careful Envestl.
 GSffOn.

The inhabitants of Boston and New Eng, land have been considerably awakened the pastweek over some important facts which have come out in articles in tho papers as to the real cause Of most modem diseases.
 Every one has known that there has been some mysterious cause for unexplained suf- fering, that even the doctors could not &C., count for. A hidden disease has been shown to be the real cause of most so-called pneu- monia, convulsons, apoplexy, etc. If this
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAsToRIA,
 When she was Child she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASToRIA
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

To Merchants or Consumers who wish to make a test of Clark's 70. N. T." Fast Black |.
 Unwind few yards of 70. N. T." Black from the spool, place in cup and pour boil ing water on the same After remaining in the cup for few minutes remove the thread, and the result will show that the Black re- mains unchanged.
 Another simple test: Take a lemon, cut in two, and saturate a spool of 70. N. T." Black with the juice of the lemon, and judge for yourselves.
 A full line of this celebrated THREAD for fe1Othatu3m
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
Nausatuck Esaflroao.

COMMENCING DEC. 2oth. 1886. trains leave New Haven via H. ta D. R. R., connecting with this road at 7:Oe a. m.-Coanecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Ltchheld and Win
 sted 9:52 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
 Ltchfeld, Winsted. 3:15 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury and Watertown. 6:45 p. p.m.-Through for Waterbury, Watertown
 Ltchfeld, Winsted 7:05 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:13 B. m, 1:2O p. m., with through car, aud at 43S D. m TRAINS LEAVE WATERBgRY-At 53O a. m, s:26 a. n., through car, 10:5O a. m. 2:42 p. n through car, 5:52 p. m.
 GEORGE W. BEACH supt Bridgeport Dec fS 1S86
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday uzHl@A Leave New Haven from Starin,s - S2E =. Dock. at 1o:15 o'clock p. m The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister every Snn. day, Tuesday and Thursday The ERAsTTs CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes. day and Friday. Returning, leave New York. the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York Fare, with berth in cabin, $1 stateroom $1. Ex cursion tickets S1 5O
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at $50 o'clock p. m.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the DoWnes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck & Bishor fUS Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel.
 c. M. CONKLIN, Agent, NoJpH Have
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
Rat1ruads.
New York, New Haven dE Hart.
 Rnrn FR E1s NLorr 00 nReo

NC" 1OFk, New Haven & Hart. ford R. R., Nov. 22, 1886. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS :: FOR NEW YORK-*3:59 (daily except Mondavl .4:aS *440 5:15, ,tG:25, ,t6:3O, *7:30 *SiO 83O 935 lO:4o, fll:50 a. m., Q:4O p. m way train to Stan. Iordl ai:S0, .2:4O +3:50, AGO, $500, $40, 6:15 Harlem River. *7.0o, C7:30 way to Bridgeport) *s:3e, 1915 m., Sundays, *3:5s, *4:4O, 500 a. m, +240 5:oo, 6:39, +7:o0. 72o *8:38 p. m.
 RIvER-Leayes at *11:50 p. m. daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport. South NorwaIk and stam. FOB BOSTON VIA sPRNeF1ELD-.1 night, s;5s s;oo' +id;o5 H. a ms sI:16, s:12 '626 p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoy1 DENCE-+1:30 a. m., HOBO a. m., fast express *4:o6 p. m. Fast Express, Sundays s1:9O a. m. tl2:25 noon Newport Express trains *10:3O a. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N.Y&N. B. R. R-*23o a. Tn. daily.
 FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. r. 6 N FRI R. s;O5 & g. m.; o l;25 P: m., *5o5 p. m. fast express FOR HARTFoRD, SPRINGFIELD AND MER1pEs ETC.-f1e:15 night, +1:02 night, (f2:sO a. m to aaGtfordo @ e5s 500, HOPS, "11;o5. 12:i0. .e:s6, s:1a, 9:45 p. m. Sundays +1:os night night. FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-*1:ao night sos fto:5o, 11:65 a m, *4:00 4:2o, 6:1s, (9:35 D. m way to Guilford goes no farther.) sundays VIA B. & N: Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, WillImantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations at SOS ,*5:05 6:15 D. m Sum days, *5:05 p. m. Connect at Middletown with Conn Valley K. R., and at Willimantic with N Y: N: E. and N. |. & N. R. R., at TurnervilIe with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 a. m., <:22, *6:55, s:55 D. m
 o. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent Express trains.
 fLocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

New Haven & &NOrthamDton R. R Trains leave New Haven at 7:15 and 11:04 a. m. and 400 m. for North Adams, Turner's Falls termediate points, At 6:25 D. In for Williamsburg 2 Iralns arrive from Williams mSburg at 9:f7 a. m . and from North Adams at :23, 4:50 and S:2S D. m @Sma1l time tables at all stations.
 EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A. New Haven. Eehr1Iary IS 1887 TT V - -
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
May 10, 1887
TraueIers' Dntda.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

Daily for New York-Farc $1, inelud. ing gberth-Excursfon Tickets S1.5O. Steamer c. H.NORTHAM, Capt. FL. Peck, leaves NewHaven 12 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepted. State rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at Klock' Drug store. Steamer ELM CITY, Captain Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1915 8. m. Sundays excepted. From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at D. m, and the ELM CITY at Il night.
 Sunday Boat for N. York-Steamer NEW HAVEN at 1O3O D. m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House Free ,s stage from lns Building at g p. Tickets (via both routes), Baltimore ano Washington
 LAMBS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

Preparations are being made for the State Saen- gerfest, which is to be held in Waterbury on June 70 q. On the 2Oth the singing for the different lowing picnic will be held at Concordia Grove and the prizes will be awarded. Invitations have and c, Second regiment, Q. N. G., the Turn Yerein and various German lodges in Waterbury to take part in the parade which will take place at 10 a. OD the 1st
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
A FINE DOG POISONED

Dog poisoners are at work in the vicinity of the South Green and have already killed off some of the best dogs in that neighborhood. On Saturday MT F. W. Shackley, the farmer on Park street, went into that neighborhood on an errand, taking with him his noble Newfoundland dog Jack. From there he went home and in hour the dog was dead. He had undoubtedly picked up poisoned meat while Mir. Shackleys attention was drawn away from him. The dog a splendid animal
 that money wouldn't have bought and the sneaking
 cowardice of some mean person has worked a very
 cruel piece of miSchief.-Hartford Courant.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

claim
  d-andweh eherebya rie l o
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
NEW RAVENS IN SECOND PLACE.

Defeated Yesterday by the Hartfords- Young Weckbecker's Fine Playing The New Havens Sadly i'm Need of a Short Stop-The Wretched Umpir- ing of fCanfleld-Other Games.
 Nau Haxarn siY
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
General State News.

Flower thieves have begun work in Hartford Boys have been seen to reconnoitre private ground and then rush in and snatch flowers by the hand fuls, tearing up shrubs and tender plants in doing and trampling on the flower beds. They need prison cell for few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

Dalmer s Rheumatism and Neuralgia Remedy stands r at the head, never fails, 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

General Thomas McManus given @ conpli- mentsry banquet at Hartford Saturday night. the occasion being his contemplated departure from that city to accept responsible position in the Treasury department at Washington. Hon: Will liam Hammersley presided, having General Mc- Manus on his right and the Hon. A. E. Burr on his left. A number of good speeches were made.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

Whisper it gently, please.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02

that clause is so worded as not to specify
any particular tribe. 1t simply makes it
lawful for the allotment when. ''in the
opinion of the president. it shall be for the
best interests of said tribe Thus it will
be seen that the interests of the tribe are first
to be considered. If the president shall
look first towards the great tribe which is
lying in idleneSS west of the Missouri river,
and shall consider it to be for the best inter-
estS of that tribe to cause immediate action
by the secretary of the interior, then there
will be early action in the matter. But it
will be remembered that after the work
shall be done the whole matter must be
RATIFIED BY CONGRESS.
There would probably be no objection on
the part of congress to the ratification
of such executive action; but there would
be the necessary delay waiting for the seS-
sion and dilatOry proceedings of that legis-
lative body. Therefore, it will be utterly
useless for the people to anticipate any
early opening of the Sioux reservation.
The severalty bill would, in time, cause the
opening OF the Sioux reservation whenever
the president should see fit to cause action
to be taken in that direction. But it may
be laid down rs matter OF fact that the
only true way for the opening of that coun-
try Is to secure the passage OF Speclhc
act. such as the Dawes bill, which was
throttled and deliberately sandbagged by
Holman, of Indiana, on the night of March
3, 1887. Such bill can be introduced by
Peel, of Arkansas, in the house, and
Dawes, of Massachusetts, in the senate, at
the commencement of the next session, and
simultaneously. BY the proper action OF
those gentlemen the bill could be passed not
later than the first of next February. and
become a law. That would end the whole
matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
Mitch ell Gets the Fair.

Special 10 the GlODe.
MITCHELL, OAK, April Mitchell is
enthusiastic over being made the choice Of
the board of agriculture for this years meet
ing of the South Dakota fair, which is to be
held Sept. 26 to so. This town, it will be
remembered, made the largest bid of all the
competing towns for the territorial fair last
year, but majority of the agricultural
board, being in sympathy with our neigh
Dor, Huron, the bids were not considered
on their merits and that town carried off
the palm. This year, the bids being fairly
considered. Mitchell was more successful
and can chuckle in her sleeve at her easy
victory, the ambitious Redheld being the
only rival that received consideration at the
hands of the board. 1t was expected that
Aberdeen and Huron would be this city's
most formidable rivals for the fair 10
cation this year, but the former announces
that she has county seat fight OH her
hands and could not afford to bid for the
fair, and we have it on good authority that
the latter city could only raise 1000 and
withdrew. Mitchell has no county seat,
factional or other fights to settle, bur is
united in the determination that this shall
be the most prosperous year yet of her
career and will lose no time and spare no
pains to make the next one the best fair
Dakota has ever had. Mitchelrs bid was:
Use of grounds and improvements. includ-
ing buildings, stalls, race track. etc.. with
water privileges and switch facilities and
So, 600 cash, represented by certificate cot
depoSit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
GOV. CHURCH'S MISSION
President Cleveland Expected to Give
Dakota's Governor Pointers on
Territorial Rule.
The Governors Policy to Unfold Itself as
the Policy of the National
Administration.
Five Dakota Companies to be Among
the Onlookers at the Nationai
Drill.
Senator Allison Hints That the Peo-
pie of Dakota Can Take care
of Themselves.
special 10 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The coming OF
Gov. Church to Washington is sad To Dc
positively of no significance politically.
That is the stereotyped report concerning
all prominent individuals when they move
from one portion of the country to another.
Ordinarily there is truth i'll it. the East
ern trip of the governor was partiy, pos
siblv mainly. for rest and recreation. his
coming to Washington cannot De ehtlrelY
so construed The executive head OF
great territory does not visit the chlef
magistrate for mere wantonnesS, no matter
how close their personal felatiohS.
Whether it might be regarded as oHlclal OF
not. he must naturally, most naturally,
state to the president those Things Which
are upperlnost in his mind concerning the
reonIe and the province over which he
rules. No topic of conversation would
more naturally be chosen. no subject so
fresh and interesting to both of the dis
tinguished gentlemen. The one to tell
freely and frankly what are his plans.
hopes. beliefs, and the other to lnterestedly
LISTEN, ADVISE AND DIRECT.
Consequently the visit of the governor OF
Dakota has some political significance. and
marked ont in great measure, in many
vital particulars The result OF the confer
ence. whether it be regarded as merely OF
friendly or of an official nature. will be APP
Darpnt to all hereafter. President Cleve-
land has habit of directing affairs OF state
more infinitely than have his immediate
predecessors in that high office; and hence
If NAV be inferred that the policy OF Gov.
Cbnrch rs If unfOldS itself. is the policy or
the national administration. They who
dissent from it. and object to it. and de-
claim against it, would wisely remember
the words of a prominent Republican ed
itor. when he said publicly to Mr.. Conk-
ling: You are great leader, great
senator. man of power. But it has been
discovered by Mr.. Sumner, ME-. webster
and Mr., Clay that president is greater
than a senator, score of senators. whole
congress: and he will always triumph"
They who are in private life, and have no
other solace in discomfort than talking ana
presenting views" might sagely heed
those words OF wisdom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
SIOUX FALLS sCREEDS.
A Child Dies as the Result of a Dog
Rite.
Special to the Globe

Special TO the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, April 1.-Corson Bros, pro-
prietors of the Cataract house, yesterday
began aaarge addition to their splendid hotel
The addition will cost about $1,000 and will
be built as wing to the present building.
This improvement is made necessary 10 ac-
commodate the increasing patronage of the
house. "A young son of A. G. Seney was
frightfully bitten by a large Newfoundland
dog on Thursday. The little fellows cheek
was torn from his eye to his lower jaw.
Both of his lips were torn entirely open. The
boy died to-day. Charles E. Price, one of
the solid Democrats Of Hyde county and one
of the compilers of the territorial laws, has
been in the City all week at work upon the
laws. He states that the laws have not been
compiled since 1877. The work is now being
pushed along rapidly. Roger w. Cooley and
bride returned from Savannah. Ga, on
Thursday. Mr.. Cooley is one of the promising
young men of the city, and many friends
welcome him back with many congratulations.
Mot little excitement has been caused by
the presence at Palisade of corps of fifteen
Northwestern surveyors. 1t is thought that
their purpose is to survey a road from Gen.
teryille to Pipestone. there to connect with
the Black Hills line of the Northwestern.
Some have thought it is. the purpose
of the Northwestern to bluff the
Manitoba by pretense at parallel, but
little credence is given to this theory. :. The
city election will take place next Tuesday.
There are four vacancies i'll the city council
and fourteen candidates for the places. The
struggle is good-natured one and but little
interest is excited over the result. John F.
Norton is the only candidate as yet for mayor.
-. The matter of wardenship of the peni-
Tertiary has commanded the attention of pol
iticians this week The board will meet either
Monday or Tuesday of next week, when the
warden will be chosen. The Democrats here
are well satisfied with the work of Amos
Shaw. the present warden, but insist that a
Democrat he given the place. Dan Glidden
seems to be in the lead to far as heard from
and it is the general opinion that he will be
the next warden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
Not the Only Blind Critic.

DetrOll IElDuHS.
Detroit boasts of blind art connoisseur
named Coyl. who is also good patron of
art. Whenever and wherever there are
good paintings to be seen lie can always be
found. Meeting him at one of the galleries
few days ago. Tribune reporter found
him seated in front of small Hart, which
had just been received, and at which he was
looking intently, seeming to enjoy it with
the rest of the company.
Here's a new Hart" said he. as the re-
porter advanced to shake hands. Good,
isn't it? He paints stronger than he did.
Don't you think SOP"
The reporter wonderingly assented.
"The distance here is good, he contin-
ued. land the water particularly so. The
picture is small, but treated with feeling.
Harris pictures are all alike-two cows. a
red one or white one. OF two of color, a
bit of water. and foliage"
Yes" said a lady of the party. eve
call his white cows Sunday cows and the
red ones everyday cowS.''
''Well," said Mr.. Coyl, with considerable
pleasantly, ''these are not his Sunday cows
evidently"
Neither were they, for they were bright
red. But how in the world could blind
man tell brindle cow from white onein
a picture?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
GOING go WASHINGTON.
Five Dakota Companies 10 Take in
the May Brill.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April Five crack MI
litia companies from Dakota are coming to
the national drill in this city during
the last week in May. More are ex.
pected, but positive arrangements have not
been completed. IJ is expected that these
companies. will bring many of their friends
ana neignboF5 Win thu lll. as tSfil0o fzsE1=sa
Venice Large and vivid as are the circll-
lars which are sent forth from Washington
concerning the coming drill, they do not
exaggerate the facts The preparations
which have been made and are being per-
fected by the committee in charge OF the af-
fair are extensive and as nearly perfect as
they can be made. The Dakota militia
will probably participate in the Decoration
Gay ceremonies at Arlington, but the gentry
from the Eastern cities will probably not
do so. Owing to the great economy and
everlasting diiat0TineSS OF congress there
are no appropriations Immediately available
for the reconstruction OF the aqueduct
bridge from Georgetown to Arlington.
Consequently the sold ers who go to Airing
ton to decorate the %, 900 graves there will
be obliged to march down the long bridge,
two miles from the drill grounds, then
cross that mile-long structure, march two
miles up OH the Virginia shore, cast flowers
upon the graves listen to orationS and then
march back again. 1t is a long journey
and those who undertake it will be the
hardy boys from the Northwest and not the
fancy drillers from the great cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
SURE 'rv RE LIVELY.
The Election at Huron Certain to be
Full Oh Interest.

Special to the lobe.
HURON, Oak, April 1.-Great interest is
being taken in the city election, which oc
ours on Tuesday of next week. The con-
test is not between political parties-in fact.
politics is not known in this canvass. There
are two tickets in the field; one known as
the Law and Order ticket, and the other
the City" ticket. Tie name of H. j.
Rice heads both tickets for mayor. On the
law and order ticket, aside from aldermen,
are Alva E. Taylor for city clerk, E. NJ.
Thomas for police justice, E. II. Grant for
treasurer and S. W. Roberts for assessor.
A pretty healthy kick was made when
this ticket was given to the public on
the ground that the meeting at which it was
named was held in secret and was the out
growth of ''still hunt" The meeting,
however, was made up of representative
men and taxpayers of the city. and the
ticket was named only after a very thor
ough canvass by which the sentiment of
the people was ascertained. There is no
word of complaint against the gentlemen
whose names appear-they are good, moral
and upright citizens, who have the interests
of the city at heart, and, should they be
elected. will look well to the affairs of our
city and give us righteous and economical
administration. The whole ticket is
conceded to be for temperance.
The city ticket is composed of o. p. Helm
for treasurer. j. E. Elson for police justice.
E. H. Aplin for clerk and w. B. Crouk for
assessor All are popular fellows and have
hosts of friends, who do not propose to see
them sacrificed at the ballot boX-if they can
help it. Elson is one of the pioneers of the
city and has held the Office of police justice
since the town has been Incorporated. He
has a good show of being his own successor.
Crouk. Helm and Aplin are young men and
aspire to official positions with the hope of
some day becoming great--a legitimate
and laudable undertaking. 1t is
not probable, however. that the
ambition of all will be gratifed,